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Elapala Uchonela
Elapala Uchonela-1.70
Creato il
Prossimo compleanno
Ultima attività
Security status
-1.70

Scheda di combattimento

Numeri da eve-kill, di tutta la carriera

Combattimento
Kill
181
Perdite
42
Efficienza
81%
Indice di pericolo
69%
ISK
Distrutti
25.41B
Persi
3.26B
Efficienza ISK
89%
Bilancio
+22.15B
Solo
Kill in solo
13
Percentuale solo
7%
Colpi finali
87
Punti
186
Altro
Perdite contro NPC
13
Quota perdite NPC
31%
Kill medie/giorno
Attività
Media
Danni
Danni inflitti416.9K
Danni subiti327.1K
Rapporto danni56%

Profilo operativo

Come combatte, con chi e contro chi — ultimi 90 giorni

Attività

Cosa vola e dove combatte

NaviUltima settimana

Nessun dato in questo periodo.

SistemiUltima settimana

Nessun dato in questo periodo.

I più preziosi

Chi incontra

Chi uccide, da chi viene ucciso e cosa perde

ClassificheUltimi 90 giorni
Scafi persi

Perdite suddivise per classe di scafo.

Carriera

Le corporazioni attraversate, dalla più recente

Bio in gioco

Nobody ever questioned Elapala.

In an alliance full of mercenaries, industrial barons, and half-mad wormhole explorers, Elapala was just another calm voice on Discord — the one who never panicked when a fleet got dropped on, the one who always remembered which gate was bubbled, the one who quietly scooped loot while everyone else argued about killboards.

Elapala flew a Sleipnir like it was an extension of their own body.
“Align sun. Overheat on contact,” Elapala would say in that steady, synthetic baritone. Not warm. Not cold. Perfectly neutral.

A voice scrubbed of identity.

And the thing was — it worked.

The alliance trusted that voice more than most real ones.
Then one night, on a routine roam through low-sec, something strange happened.

Not in space. On Discord.

Fleet had just wiped a pirate gang off a moon in Ouelletta. Discord lit up with the usual chaos — laughter, salt, bragging. Elapala keyed their mic to say something clever and…

Instead of their normal voice, Discord emitted a high-pitched, frantic: “EEEEEEP!”

Silence fell like structure timers on morale.

No one spoke.

Then Elapala tried again.

“chkkkk—sorry—VOICE MOD REBOOTING—”

What came through next was not human.

It was small. Breathy.
Furiously adorable.

“squeak-chk… okay wait… that’s not right… hold on—”

Someone in fleet finally whispered:

“Mate… why do you sound… damp?”
There was a long pause. A soft splashing noise. Then, quietly:

“I can explain.”

Twenty pilots froze mid-ship spin.

“I’m… not actually human.”

The voice modulator given up entirely now. What came through was unmistakable.

A sea otter.

Wet. Chirping. Slightly out of breath.

“I didn’t want you to find out like this,” Elapala sighed — which sounded more like a tiny squeak through whiskers. “I just wanted to fly ships and be normal.”

Somebody finally lost it.

“You’re telling us… the reason you always log in at weird hours…”
“…is because sea otters are nocturnal,” Elapala admitted.

Another pilot asked, very carefully:
“So when you said you were ‘eating during fleet’…”
“Clams.”

The alliance leader cleared his throat.

“…Are you telling me our best FC…”
“Uses a voice modulator and a floating waterproof keyboard,” Elapala said. “Yes.”